Yes and no. It depends on which time period you are asking about, and which part of Greece. But is it safe to say there was never just one monarch or royal family who ruled the entire Greek empire. Ancient Greece was generally comprised of a collection of city-states (each one was called a "polis"). These Greek city-states had a variety of different governments. A few did have a royal family with a king and a queen, but others were ruled by a dictator, or an oligarchy (a privileged few wealthy and influential families), and at least one city-state, Athens, was a democracy, where citizens voted for their political leaders. In Greek religion, there was a king (Zeus) and a Queen (Hera), but in real life, a hereditary monarchy was the exception rather than the rule. Only a few city-states ever had a king or queen-- for example, the city-state of Sparta had two kings, neither of whom had absolute power, and both of whom had to work with a citizen-assembly.
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The members of the former Greek royal family no longer live in Greece. Constantine II and his wife Anne-Marie live in London. The Greek royal family used to live in Tatoi Palace (Athens) with a summer residence at Villa Mon Repos, on Corfu Island.
There are many countries without a royal family. These countries include The United States of America, as well as Greece, France, as well as Albania. However, the latter countries royal family is no longer in power.
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The founding of the Theban royal house is the mythical origin of "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Thebes is one of the most ancient cities in Greece. It is the location of one of the most famous and yet most troubles of the ancient Greek royal houses. The myth makes an effort to explain the unexpected troubles of the city's royal family despite the family's divine origins and the city's achievements and influence. It pinpoints recurring commissions and omissions of the royal family against divine will and divinely ordained fate.
Democritus's family was an small one found in ancient Greece about 2000 years ago.
Farmers and shepherds were the majority. Army and a Royal family.
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The only royal families to rule Macedonia were the Argeads, the Antipatrids and the Antigonids of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedonia on the northern Greek peninsula.
The only royal families to rule Macedonia were the Argeads, the Antipatrids and the Antigonids of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedonia on the northern Greek peninsula.
Worked in the home and the farm or family business.
No, slavery was legal in ancient Greece.